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Results 301 - 310 of 697 for Non-ferrous metals
  • Article - 18 Dec 2001
    Gallium is present as a trace element in germanite, sphalerite, diaspore, coal, and bauxite. Although this metal occurs naturally in approximately the same amount as lead, it is extensively dissipated...
  • Article - 18 Dec 2001
    Part of the lanthanide series, erbium (Er) is a rare-earth element found in a wide range of minerals like blomstrandine, polycrase, fergusonite, euxenite, xenotime, and gadolinite.
  • Article - 28 Aug 2001
    Zinc has many uses, many of which revolve around protective coatings for steel deposited by hot dip galvanising. These materials are ised in the automotive and construction industries. While the...
  • Article - 20 Jul 2001
    Gold is most widely known as a precious metal due to its high lustre and chemical inertness. It is also used for coinage, ornaments, jewellery, gilding, textile industry, radiation control,...
  • Article - 18 May 2001
    TiB2 is an extremely hard material with an extremely high melting point. These properties lend it to uses as ballistic armour, cathodes in Hall-Heroult cells for aluminium smelting as well as seals...
  • Equipment
    Eddy current separators are used to separate non-magnetic (also known as non-ferrous) metals. They purify large bulk streams and can separate non-ferrous metals for reuse.
  • News - 8 Jul 2013
    Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Metal Stamping Industry in the US 2012-2016" report to their offering. The analysts forecast the Metal Stamping industry in the US...
  • News - 28 Aug 2012
    PSI Metals Non Ferrous has announced that it will be showcasing production management solutions designed for the metal industry at the “ALUMINIUM 2012” industrial fair to be held in...
  • News - 7 Nov 2006
    The new import registration scheme developed by India’s Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) was not intended to diminish the flow of scrap into the country or to deter bona fide...
  • Article - 30 Oct 2003
    Forging processes used in Australia such as open die, closed die, non-ferrous and cold and warm steel forging are outlined. Their applications and limitations are also described.

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